Between the House of Habsburg and Tito: a look at the Slovenian past 1861–1980

Authors

Jurij Perovšek, Institute of Contemporary History; Bojan Godeša, Institute of Contemporary History; Marko Zajc, Institute of Contemporary History; Filip Čuček, Institute of Contemporary History; Jure Gašparič, Institute of Contemporary History; Vida Deželak Barič, Institute of Contemporary History; Damijan Guštin, Institute of Contemporary History; Boris Mlakar, Institute of Contemporary History; Mojca Šorn, Institute of Contemporary History; Andrej Pančur, Institute of Contemporary History; Zdenko Čepič, Institute of Contemporary History; Nevenka Troha, Institute of Contemporary History; Aleš Gabrič, Institute of Contemporary History; Jurij Hadalin, Institute of Contemporary History

Keywords:

Slovenia, history, 1861-1980

Synopsis

The Second half of the 19th and the entire 20th century was a momentous period of European history and an era which wrought fundamental changes to the social, political, economic and cultural life of what was ultimately to become the Republic of Slovenia, together with the adjacent territories inhabited by ethnic Slovenes. New borders also cut swathes through the lands these people populated. In the aftermath of its 1866 defeat in the War against Italy, Austria ceded Venetia to Italy, thus causing ethnic Slovenes in Slavia Veneta (Beneška Slovenija) to become Italian citizens. A year later, as a consequence of constitutional changes, the Habsburg Empire was transformed into Austria-Hungary Monarchy. In the new dualist state, Slovenes living in Prekmurje and the Porabje were now governed by Hungary, while the majority of the nation remained Austrian subjects. Austria, Hungary and Italy thus came to provide the historical framework for the disparate social, political, economic and cultural development of contemporary ethnic Slovenes living in Central Europe. This period was characterized by the instigation of parliamentary democracy, entrepreneurial incentive, cultural exchange and ethnic friction between Slovenes and the neighbouring nations.

Chapters

  • Preface
    Jurij Perovšek, Bojan Godeša
  • Late Habsburg Monarchy as a Framework of Political Coexistence: the Slovenian Case
    Marko Zajc
  • The Questions of the National Cohabitation (or Lack Thereof), Democratisation and Political Pluralisation in Slovenia in the Austrian Constitutional Period
    Filip Čuček
  • Slovenians and Yugoslavia 1918–1941
    Jurij Perovšek
  • The Parliament is Nothing but a Fairground.
    On the Characteristics of Parliamentary Debate in the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes/Yugoslavia (1919–1939)
    Jure Gašparič
  • Questions of OF Democracy and Coexistence in the Opinion of Slovenian Marxists 1918–1941
    Vida Deželak Barič
  • Slovenian Resistance Movement and Yugoslavia 1941–1945
    Bojan Godeša
  • Armed Resistance in Slovenia, Slovenian Partisan Army 1941-1945 in Relationshio to the Yugoslav Command
    Damijan Guštin
  • Ideological Basis of Collaboration in Europe During World War II and a Short Comparison with Slovenia
    Boris Mlakar
  • Life in Occupied Slovenia During World War II
    Mojca Šorn
  • History of the Holocaust in Slovenia
    Andrej Pančur
  • The Time of Tito's Yugoslavia, Key Issues Between 1945 and 1980
    Zdenko Čepič
  • Yugoslav-Italian Border and the Issue of Slovenian Access to the Sea
    Nevenka Troha
  • Slovenian Language and the Yugoslav People's Army
    Aleš Gabrič
  • The Civil Repressive Apparatus of the Second Yugoslavia and Its Perception Among the Slovenian Public
    Jurij Hadalin

Published

January 2, 2016

Print ISSN

2350-5656

Details about the available publication format: html

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ISBN-13 (15)

978-961-6386-70-8 (html)

Date of first publication (11)

2016

Details about the available publication format: Shop

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ISBN-13 (15)

978-961-6386-72-2

Date of first publication (11)

2016